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The design phase is where design-led solutions are developed, .... that price tag, hmm” ... How might we integrate ban
Marco Angeles

Design Thinking & Mobile UX

Introductions Design Process in Action Product Design 
 in Hackathons Done in 54hrs or less

Using design to solve problems 
 and create value for your business and its audience.

Your Business’
 Goals

UX

Your Users’ Needs

How might we create value for partners, customers, or clients?

Iterations

Discover

Define

Design

Tests

Seraphm approaches challenges with a design process.

Deliver

Discover

Tools & Methods

Empathy Mapping

Customer Journey Mapping

User & Stakeholder Interviews

The discovery phase marks the start of the project. This consultative phase begins with an initial idea or inspiration that acquaints Seraphm about the vision, potential users, competitors, and the industry landscape. User needs are identified.

Initial User Testing

Define

Tools & Methods

UX Analysis

Data Synthesis

User Personas

In the definition phase, user needs are synthesized and aligned with business objectives, creating a clear brief that frames the design challenge.

Feature
 Prioritization

Design

Tools & Methods

Ideation Workshop

User Flows

Information
 Architecture

The design phase is where design-led solutions are developed, prototyped, iterated and tested with the clients’ collaborative efforts.

Wireframing and Prototyping

Deliver

Tools & Methods

Task Scenarios and User Testing

Mockups

High Fidelity Prototyping

The delivery phase is the stage wherein the resulting product or service is finalized and communicated to the client or development team.

Assets Handover and Documentation

Design Process in Action Travel Planning Mobile Banking

How might we improve backpackers’ experience while engaging travel businesses? Extended, immersive product design project

RightFoot is a two-sided startup idea that directly connects backpackers and travel businesses.

PROJECT: PRODUCT MANAGEMENT

User Persona

Dave is a backpacker fresh out of Uni. He’s eager to travel but has limited finances. Very sociable and tech savvy, he relies on the internet and word-of-mouth in finding places of interests.

User Research

Immersive user research while traveling, living in Australian hostels, and talking to backpackers. Target users were found in co-living spaces, youth pubs, booking establishments and walking tours or similar activities. Main assumptions: • Travelers use apps or internet for planning trips • They have data-enabled devices • Backpackers actually plan their trips What the Get-Out-The-Building exercise revealed: • They travel cheaply and are very money conscious • They won’t have roaming data but hostels have wifi • Backpackers make friends and get recommendations 
 from hostels and people • They don’t have rigid schedules and don’t mind to wander • One can ask open-ended questions and make use of observation skills to receive raw insights*

Business Model Canvas

Key Partners

Tour companies Other travel related businesses i.e hostels Food and Beverage establishments Travel Bloggers Sites like Yelp, TripAdvisor

Key Activities

Customer 
 Development

Value Proposition

Customer Relationships

Customer Segments

Enjoy value travel without hassles

Direct

Backpackers/ Travelers

Partner Onboarding Marketing Product Development Usage Analysis Key Resources

Offline itinerary solution

Data Scraping

Travel Businesses Community

Acquire and connect with customers digitally

Key People Technology/Algorithm

Automated

Channels

App Store/Playstore Create and manage offers in one platform

Social Media/SEM Travel Blogging Sites Travel Expos

Cost Structures

Revenue Streams

Freemium (with relevant ads)

Paid relevant ads

Paid Subscription (no ads)

Commission from bookings and checkins

Paid version (no ads)

Tie-ups with travel businesses

Featured listings

User Flow

Illustrating core functions of RightFoot App using a user flow. 
 This path focuses on building a journey, starting with search.

Wireframes

As a backpacker, I would like to create 
 and preview a journey on my mobile so that I can have it handy when I go offline.

This set of wireframes detail key screens and key actions for Dave.

Mockups RightFoot App

F A

C

E

A.

User starts by searching destinations

B.

Space for featured partner listings

C.

Toggles Summary List and Grid View

D.

Results feed displays travel item listings; tapping links to details page

E.

B

Swiping left on a travel item reveals quick actions: Add, Save and Share

G

F.

D

Filter shortcut calls the filter page here users can modify search criteria

G.

When users tap and hold on category icons, they get selects

H.

write-ups, ratings, pricing and savings

L

I.

Add to Journey pops up a note and adds the item to the current journey

J N

H

J.

On Preview, tab for Map and List View

K.

Map View of the journey with numbered

K

itinerary items and tooltip summaries

M I

Travel item detail page displays images,

O

L.

Toggles Save function

M.

Quick summary of journey

N.

Toggles items on and off (List View)

O.

Button to book a journey and proceed 
 to payment (if any)



Clickable Prototype using JustinMind v bit.ly/RightFoot-Prototype

Mockups A E

G

RightFoot Partners App 
 Being a two-sided model, travel business partners were considered in the project. RightFoot Partners is a business app that can create offers and manage customer satisfactions within the RightFoot ecosystem.

H

B D

F

C

I

J

A.

Menu tray for all content

B.

New booking alerts

C.

Booking and app activity analytics

D.

New reviews alerts

E.

Tabs for Dashboard and Bookings

F.

Booking comments and direct-tocustomer communication functions

L K M

N O

G.

Persistent quick-add for creating offers

H.

Create Offer page

I.

Ticking this creates a featured listing

J.

Button to preview created offer

K.

Current listing travel item, like to preview

L.

Tabs for Listings and Reviews

M.

Quick summary of a review with ratings

N.

Travel item details containing summary

O.

Edit button edits the travel item offer



Clickable Prototype using JustinMind v bit.ly/RFpartners-prototype

More information on Medium http://bit.ly/uxnomad-rightfoot Role UX Designer | Product Manager

How might we integrate banking services in a messaging app? Mock 18hr UX design exercise

Empathy Mapping What is she thinking? What is she feeling? “Beautiful piece, but that price tag, hmm”

“Free shipping and returns means I can try them all!”

There’s a ticket sale every tuesday! Their customer service made people wait

Excited about new trends in tech and e-commerce

Dreads customer services and worried when placed the wrong order

“I wonder if they have my color?”

What does she hears?

Shiny and nice merchandise 
 on social media

What does she sees?

“Score!” Pins merch items on Pinterest “I got this online :)”

“Oh nice! Looks pretty.”

Pains Multi-factor authentication

There’s always new technology to try Frequents other apps like Carousell

Rants on
 social media

Likes/Share deals and promotion

What does she Say and Do?

Returning online 
 purchases

Entering credit card details

Shiny and nice merchandise 
 on social media

Shopping is therapeutic

Chatbots will replace a lot of jobs Great deals

It’s convenient, but is it safe and secure?

Friends showing off purchases and holidays

Clicks on items that interests her

Gains Easier online transactions

Peace of mind

Improved social proof Better relationships with brands

Reframing the Problem How might we integrate banking services in a messaging app? Opposite: HMW integrate messaging into banking services? 
 HMW make messaging the central part of banking? Go for adjectives: HMW make banking services social? Interactive? Question an assumption: HMW integrate banking into all aspects of digital life of the customer? Create an analogy: HWM make banking services like a chatbot?  Change of POV: HWM make banks attractive to the messaging demographic? Break POV into pieces: HWM might we make banking services more hip? More modern?

Ideation - Quick exercise to sketch ideas

AI Chatbot to handle all transactions and bank services

IoT and Beacons pushing alerts

Immersive VR Experience for ecommerce Citi Social Platform

SMS and Beacons alerts

Citi payment API for merch chat UX

Voice powered chat interface and transactions

Citi Marketplace chat to aggregate common marketplaces

Proposals After reframing the problem, I realize that the trend is not that people are using messaging apps. Rather, what about these messaging apps that attracts users to them? It’s the social aspect and being easily accessible/handy. Hence, I think there are 3 ways to take advantage of this user behaviour.

1

2

3

Design the bank services app to be more social and delightful
 to use for the customer.

Create an API that will make 
 Citi payments accessible in existing messaging apps the users are already using.

Create a Citibank chatbot 
 that lives within any messaging app that would help customers handle any transactions via chat.

This solution would require Citi to This solution is closest to the given integrate more social features within brief. It allows Citi to be omnipresent its existing app. Or it could be a totally regardless of the channel the users are different social app geared towards using. This may be technically easier to building an exclusive community with implement, by simply being part of the like-minded Citi customers, and existing user journey. We can maximize attract new customers in the process. native features of a device like the touch pad for authentication.

In this solution, all e-commerce transactions and digital banking will be done within a chat interface and an intelligent Citibank customer service chatbot will assist the customer. Social features like sending/sharing to friends can be done over chat as well.

Proposal Prioritization

High Impact

3

2

1

Given that Proposal 2 would deal with APIs and existing messaging platforms, we can try it out first and see customer reception on chat transactions. When there’s enough learnings and traction, Citi can develop its own chatbot that can handle any bank services and online transactions for its customers (Proposal 3).

Difficult to implement

Easy to implement

Low Impact

User Scenario - Quick exercise to sketch a use case (e-commerce)

User Journey - Facebook Messenger Transaction Activity Phase

Merchandise
 item on FB post

Merchant bot chats with customer

Promo/new items are pushed via chat

Customer decides to buy

Customer links Citi with Messenger

Set up delivery and confirmation

Customer
 Actions

Likes, shares, or comments on post

Open Messenger and authorises merchant

Asks details about the item instead of ignoring.

Customer clicks buy

Customer links Citi if this is the first time

Confirms suggested shipping address linked to Citi account, or edits it. Finish confirmation with thumb print.

Touchpoints

Facebook or 
 E-Commerce websites with Social functions

FB Messenger

FB Messenger

FB Messenger

FB Messenger Native Camera. Touch pad

FB Messenger/ Email

“This is a bit odd and creepy, but I like this brand”

“Oh, I’ve been looking at this for awhile.”

“I really like this and the price is great!”

“What’s this? Better read through. But this looks super convenient.”

Payment journey starts alá ecommerce

FB Messenger calls on Citi payments API and integrates. Secured Citi-Messenger authentication.

Thoughts

“Nice! I would like that for myself.”

“That wasn’t so bad! And hey I can authenticate with my thumb. ‘Can’t wait for my item :) “

+ Emotions

Backend Processes

FB Pixel helps merchant to remember potential customer

Authentication to allow merchant to transact/chat with customer in the future

Push notifications to relevant customers

Merchant notified. Confirmation email sent. Delivery countdown kicks in. Settings remembered for Messenger. Item preferences forwarded to merchant/s.

This User Journey maps the assumed steps a customer would go through when completing a transaction via FB Messenger. This is the first transaction and as such, the user needs to set up the Citi payments which would mean logging into existing Citi account, card photo capture and thumb print authentication/settings. The column in red is where Citi would primarily be involved in. Ideally once set up, the customer simply confirms with her thumb print.

User Journey - Peer to Peer Payments and Transfers via Chat Activity Phase

User 1 chatting w/ User 2 (seller)

User 2 proposes payment amount

User 1 
 Actions

Opens messaging app and chats

Receives amount and sees action button (Pay/Buy/ Transfer)

Touchpoints

Messaging App

Messaging App

Messaging App

“Great I can pay here and not switch apps”

“Let’s see how this works, is this secure?”

Thoughts

“This sounds like a good deal.”

User 1 approves payment

User 1 links Citi with Messenger

User 2 receives payment instantly

Clicks action button

Customer links Citi if this is the first time; set up shipping details

Confirms suggested shipping address linked to Citi account, or edits it. Finish confirmation with thumb print.

Messaging App Native Camera Touch Pad

Messaging App/Email

“Looks easy enough to set up.”

“Well that was fast!“

+ Emotions

Backend Processes

Messaging app as per normal

Messaging app accesses Citi payments via UI
 (seller)

Messaging calls on Citi payments API to process

Citi payments gets set up and linked to existing Citi account.

Existing customer data accessed. Delivery countdown kicks in. Settings remembered for Messaging app. Settings saved

This User Journey maps how a peer to peer payment interaction would be in any given messaging app that would carry a Citi payments API. This is the first transaction for User 1, she would need need to set it up with camera capture, account login and thumb print. Again, once set up, the customer simply confirms with her thumb print.

User Flow - Chat Payments

User flow in red shows the path when the user has already set up payments with Citi. This illustrates a simple flow to integrate with any given messaging app that would call on a Citi payments API.

Feature Prioritization

High Impact

Initial features fit for e-commerce customers Link Citi Account Extract shipping address from profile Remember Preferences Handle disputes Apply for new card

Expected

Transfer/Make Payments

Thumb Print Authentication

Peer to Peer Payments

Credit Card Capture via Camera

Push Notifications Deals and Promos

Push Notifications Smart Suggestions

Alert/Pay Bills

Pay Brick and Mortar Stores via Chat

Apply for loan

Chat with Customer Service

Compare products

Bank Inquiries

Aggregate marketplaces and other e-commerce platforms

Integration with beacons

Unexpected

Perform Forex/ Stocks via Chat User generated customer success stories Integrate VR Experience

Low Impact

For savvy Citi users who are avid 
 e-commerce customers, Citi Pay* 
 is a quick-setup/simple payments solution that weaves into existing & supported messaging platforms.

Mockup - Example use case within FB Messenger

A F G

D

E B

C

http://bit.ly/citi-chat-payments A. Permission to transact/chat B. Chat box readily available for custom questions C. Dedicated payments button D. Intro to Citi Pay and setup query E. More information about the product F. Scan card button G. Option to login to account

Mockup

I H

J K

http://bit.ly/citi-chat-payments H. Credit card scan function I. Login to account function (switch apps and authorize) J. Authentication with fingerprint K. Button to start over setup

Mockup

M

L N

http://bit.ly/citi-chat-payments L. Option to make Citi Pay the primary mode of payment M. Suggestion to review previously liked items N. Carousel type view of liked items

Mockup

O

Q P

http://bit.ly/citi-chat-payments O. Address saved in Citi account pre-populates shipping address P. Overview and payment options Q. Authentication via finger print

Mockup

S T

R U

http://bit.ly/citi-from-push-notif R. Option to view transaction receipt from the cloud S. Option to rate experience as feedback T. Button to show similar items based on previous preferences and purchases U. Sample view if coming from push notification of deals

What’s missing

User & Stakeholder Interviews

Competitive Analysis

Initial User Testing

Next Steps

Task Scenarios

User Testing

More Ideation and Iteration

User Personas

Data Synthesis

Product Design 
 in Hackathons Done in 54hrs or less

Volunteer Engagement Conscious Commerce Financial Literacy

How might we increase volunteer engagement?

CareVille is a multi-stakeholder platform that helps volunteers get connected and stay engaged. bit.ly/uxnomad-careville

Problem

The current experience for finding volunteer opportunities needed improvement. It was neither mobile responsive or user friendly.

Design Solution

C

B

A

A. Location-aware from the get-go B. Familiar swiping interaction C. Save-for-Later pocket D. Quick glance analytics and social proof E. Clear action buttons

E

Design Solution

G

H

I

F

F. Badges and auto-generated profile to promote engagement G. Map view and live tracking H. Data driven display of volunteer activities I. Call-to-Action button

How might we encourage meaningful spending in a hyper-commercialized city like Singapore?

RedeemX is a loyalty points aggregator that connects shoppers with local independent shops. bit.ly/redeemx

bit.ly/redeemx

How might we promote financial literacy in a fun and quick way?

Save Dave is a financial literacy game application aimed at kids and young adults alike. bit.ly/savedavegame

bit.ly/savedavegame

With 13+ years of design experience in advertising, marketing and product design, I represent Seraphm in both design and business aspects. I’m looking forward to our collaboration! Let’s make a positive impact for your business and its audience. Marco Angeles Product Design & UX [email protected] +65 93848513

More about Marco “Design itself does not have answers. Rather, v it asks questions to uncover problems and solutions.”

Goals •





UX Designer/Entrepreneur Singapore-Based Filipino, 33 Hacker/Hipster Type

Personality v

Extraverted Intuitive Thinking Judging Assertive

`

INTP Introverted Observant Feeling Perceiving Turbulent

Find opportunities to grow as a designer, manager, and entrepreneur Build partnerships while developing ideas for promising markets Connect with change makers and thought leaders and mentors

Frustrations • • •

Finding, nurturing, and converting leads Balancing multiple interests Elusive product idea for a startup

Business
 Goals

UX

User Needs

Motivations Learning/Growth Challenges Creating Impact Incentive Flexibility

Bio A first-time entrepreneur and long-time designer, Marco has more than a decade of experience applicable to end-to-end product development and marketing. He has designed for advertising, marketing, SaaS, and e-commerce. He strives for continuous personal and career growth by stepping out his comfort zone — always learning, doing, and iterating,

Advertising and Marketing Marketing and Product Design

Entrepreneurship Responsive
 Web Design User Experience

2006

2007

2008

2009

Illustrations

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2016

PRODUCT
 MANAGEMENT

ivejustquitsmoking

Print-On-Demand/ E-commerce

2015

Technopreneurship

Customer
 Development

Creative Outlets Continuous Learning

Hive Leadership Program